The discography of Japanese band Ego-Wrappin' includes nine studio albums, two compilation albums, seven extended plays and nine singles. Ego-Wrappin' was formed in 1996, and originally released music through independent labels Metro Crew Records and RD Records, while later distributing through Universal Music Japan and Toy's Factory.
Little Tempo Shuku Jūgoshū Kinen Manatsu no Waiwai Matsuri Special Hibiya Yagai Dai Ongakudō Live
"African Lullaby"
"Lupin Sansei Ai no Theme" (ルパン三世・愛のテーマ; "Lupin the Third Love Theme")
2010
Ego-Wrappin' and the Gossip of Jaxx
Club Jazz Digs Lupin the Third
Notes
^Sources for chart positions are as follows:
Shikisai no Blues,[2]Michishio no Romance,[2]
"Kuchibashi ni Cherry",[3]Night Food,[2]Merry Merry,[2]
"Vermouth Flowers",[4]Ego-Wrappin' and the Gossip of Jaxx,[5]Sure Shot,[6]
"Micro Boy to Macro Girl".[7]
^ abSources for chart positions are as follows:
Route 20 Hit the Road.[8]
^The album charted at number 17 on the Top Albums Sales chart.[13]
^The album charted at number 15 on the Top Albums Sales chart.[14]
^The album charted at number 13 on the Top Albums Sales chart.[15]
^The album charted at number 3 on the Top Albums Sales chart.[23]
^ abcSources for chart positions are as follows:
"Go Action",[24]
"We Are Here",[25]
"Brand New Day",[26]
"Mekon no Tsuki",[27]
"Neon Sign Stomp".[28]
^A split single between Brahman and Ego-Wrappin', who collaborated on the leading song "We Are Here".
^The single charted at number 10 on the Top Single Sales chart.[29]
^The single charted at number 17 on the Top Single Sales chart.[30]
^The single charted at number 31 on the Billboard Radio Songs chart.[31]
^"Suichū no Hikari" charted at number 57 on the Adult Contemporary Airplay chart.[40]
^"That's What I Need" was originally released on Calling Me (1996), and compiled on a special release of Route 20 Hit the Road (2016). It was later released digitally in the same year, due to its use as the drama Kichijōji Dake ga Sumitai Machi desu ka (2016)'s theme song.
^"That's What I Need" charted at number 62 on the Radio Songs chart.[41]
